Pragmatic Knowledge Management System (PKMS)
A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System (PKMS) is basically a Semantic Knowledge Management System (SKMS) that has been supplemented to add restrictions and capabilities that turn the system from one that is semantic to a system that is pragmatic in nature.
A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System embraces the notion of the Pragmatic Web. A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System operationalizes a Semantic Knowledge Management System and grounds it in reality and truth.
A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System embraces immutable digital distributed ledgers where appropriate to enhance accountability.
A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System is a platform upon with trusted ecosystems can be built. Reliable industrial processes can be created, maintained, and managed.
A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System is a system of discrete stable units of information, think Lego bricks of information; or think the pragmatic spreadsheet. Think holon. See this example of a holon.
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A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System is part of the Pragmatic Web and is above, beyond, and dependent on the Semantic Web; a higher layer that makes financial meaning real, grounded, verifiable, and trustworthy. The Semantic Web gives you: meaning, relationships, logical consequence. But accounting and auditing requires: truth-in-time, numeric verification, evidence, operational state, intent interpretation, multidimensional aggregation, immutability and provenance. These are pragmatic functions, not semantic ones. A Pragmatic Knowledge Management System is the missing layer that makes semantics operational particularly in systems which have zero tolerance for error.
Additional Information:
- Five Types of Systems
- Structuring System into Discrete Stable Units
- Structural Layers of Information
- Accounting & Audit by Design (A&AD) Framework
- Status Quo -||- Augmented Symbolic -||- Grounded, Model Driven?
- Semantics of Accountability
- The Pragmatic Web (IEEE Computing)
- Open Digital Rights Language (ODRL) Ontology (W3C)
- PROV Overview (W3C, Provenance Ontology)
- Web Annotations Data Model (WADM) (W3C)
- CSV on the Web: A Primmer (W3C)
- Solid (W3C)
- ISO/IEC 15944-4:2015 Information technology — Business operational view Part 4: Business transaction scenarios — Accounting and economic ontology
- Accounting Needs the Pragmatic Web
- The Truth Layer Crisis. What’s Missing Between Your Data Platform and Trusted Decisions
- The Cost of Distrust: What You Pay When the Number Is Right
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